partner opens 1 of suit , you change suit at 1 level , partner rebids 1 NT
is 3 of his suit forcing or invitational , or does it depend what suit it was ?
eg 1♣ 1♠
1NT 3♣
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is this forcing in sayc ? not covered in acbl booklet
#2
Posted 2008-August-19, 15:18
Jumps in previously bid suits are generally invitational; responder bids new minor if he wants to create a forcing auction.
1. LSAT tutor for rent.
Call me Desdinova...Eternal Light
C. It's the nexus of the crisis and the origin of storms.
IV: ace 333: pot should be game, idk
e: "Maybe God remembered how cute you were as a carrot."
Call me Desdinova...Eternal Light
C. It's the nexus of the crisis and the origin of storms.
IV: ace 333: pot should be game, idk
e: "Maybe God remembered how cute you were as a carrot."
#3
Posted 2008-August-19, 15:24
Hi,
Inv., but highly depend on systemic agreements.
With kind regards
Marlowe
Inv., but highly depend on systemic agreements.
With kind regards
Marlowe
With kind regards
Uwe Gebhardt (P_Marlowe)
Uwe Gebhardt (P_Marlowe)
#4
Posted 2008-August-19, 21:31
Lobowolf, on Aug 20 2008, 09:18 AM, said:
Jumps in previously bid suits are generally invitational; responder bids new minor if he wants to create a forcing auction.
NMF forcing not mentioned in the SAYC booklet.
I have always assumed it is an add-on.
Wayne Burrows
I believe that the USA currently hold only the World Championship For People Who Still Bid Like Your Auntie Gladys - dburn
dunno how to play 4 card majors - JLOGIC
True but I know Standard American and what better reason could I have for playing Precision? - Hideous Hog
Bidding is an estimation of probabilities SJ Simon
I believe that the USA currently hold only the World Championship For People Who Still Bid Like Your Auntie Gladys - dburn
dunno how to play 4 card majors - JLOGIC
True but I know Standard American and what better reason could I have for playing Precision? - Hideous Hog
Bidding is an estimation of probabilities SJ Simon
#5
Posted 2008-August-19, 21:36
Lobowolf, on Aug 19 2008, 04:18 PM, said:
Jumps in previously bid suits are generally invitational; responder bids new minor if he wants to create a forcing auction.
NMF is not part of SAYC.
#6
Posted 2008-August-19, 22:28
depends on agreement
- Andy -
We are all connected to each other biologically, to the Earth chemically, and to the rest of the universe atomically.
We're in the universe, and the universe is in us.
We are all connected to each other biologically, to the Earth chemically, and to the rest of the universe atomically.
We're in the universe, and the universe is in us.
#7
Posted 2008-August-20, 03:32
Good question.
The current edition (2001) of The Official Encyclopedia of Bridge has this to say:
This one's on my short list for partnership discussion.
The current edition (2001) of The Official Encyclopedia of Bridge has this to say:
Quote
Jump rebid by responder - These are jump bids short of game by responder at his second turn. The meanings of such bids vary widely. In traditional Standard American all such jump bids were considered forcing, whether or not responder rebids his own suit, supports partner's suit or names a new suit. In the modern style, all such secondary jumps are non-forcing unless they are in a new suit. Some players treat some as forcing and some as non-forcing. Partnership discussion is essential.
This one's on my short list for partnership discussion.
If you lose all hope, you can always find it again -- Richard Ford in The Sportswriter
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